How is the air quality in CDMX and Edomex?

How is the air quality in CDMX and Edomex?

The pollution can bring with it a series of health effects for those who breathe oxygen in an environment with these conditions, which is why the government of Mexico City, being one of the largest and most populated cities in the world, carries out constant monitoring of the air quality.

Daily, every hour, the Atmospheric Monitoring Directorate of the country’s capital publishes its report on the air quality in the Metropolitan Area of ​​the Valley of Mexico.

With each update, the capital authorities call on the population to take precautions regarding outdoor activities and even carry out measures in this area, such as the application of the Environmental Contingency and the double Hoy No Circula.

This is the report from the Atmospheric Monitoring Directorate of Mexico City on this November 4 to the cutting of the 05:00 hours.

The air quality in Mexico City and the State of Mexico is “Acceptable“which means a risk”Moderate“for health, according to the most recent report from the Atmospheric Monitoring Directorate of the country’s capital.

This must be considered by people who carry out outdoor activitiesespecially if they are those who are part of vulnerable groups.

Regarding the intensity of the sun, a level 0 in the Ultraviolet Ray index This means that it “needs no protection” when outdoors.

In this sense, the capital authorities published the following recommendations:

You can do outdoor activities.

The Atmospheric Monitoring Directorate has 16 stations that record air quality in Mexico City, these were the results of each one, according to the latest report.

Tlalpan (AJM): Good

Benito Juárez (BJU): No data or under maintenance

Azcapotzalco (CAM): Good

Coyoacán (CCA): Good

Cuajimalpa (CUA): Good

Gustavo A. Madero (GAM): No data or under maintenance

Cuauhtémoc (HGM): Good

Iztacalco (IZT): No data or under maintenance

Venustiano Carranza (MER): Acceptable

Miguel Hidalgo (MGH): Good

Álvaro Obregón (PED): Acceptable

Cuajimalpa (SFE): No data or under maintenance

Iztapalapa (SAC): Good

Tlahuac (TAH): No data or under maintenance

Coyoacán (UAX): Good

Iztapalapa (UIZ): No data or under maintenance

For its part, in the 13 monitoring stations located in the Mexican entity, the air quality is as follows:

Atizapan (ATI): Good

Chalco (CHO): No data or under maintenance

Cuautitlán Izcalli (CUT): Good

Naucalpan (FAC): Good

Nezahualcóyotl (FAR): No data or under maintenance

Ecatepec (LLA): Good

Tlalnepantla Annex (LPR): Good

Nezahualcóyotl (NEZ): No data or under maintenance

Ecatepec (SAG): Good

Tlalnepantla (TLA): Acceptable

Tultitlán (TLI): Good

Coacalco (VIF): Good

Ecatepec (XAL): No data or under maintenance

It is important to mention that some municipalities and mayors’ offices are repeated on the list because they have more than one atmospheric monitoring station.

The Atmospheric Monitoring Directorate of Mexico City divides into five levels of air quality in the country’s capital.

Identified with the color green, the index of least concern is the “Well“, in which it is considered minimal health risk and both the general population and sensitive groups can enjoy outdoor activities.

It is followed by the level “Acceptable“, identified with the color yellow, in which sensitive people may experience respiratory symptoms (such as asthmatics), a possible worsening of lung and heart disease in people with comorbidities and older adults. In this index, people in sensitive groups should consider limiting vigorous outdoor physical activities, while the rest of the population can still do so.

In orange, there is the index “Bad“, in which there is a significant increase in the probability of the appearance of respiratory symptoms in sensitive people. While in people with respiratory and cardiac diseases there is an increase in the probability of worsening and decreased tolerance of physical activity, as well as a greater probability of premature deaths in people with heart or lung disease.

From here on, both people who are part of sensitive groups and the general population should take much greater precautions when carrying out outdoor activities.

At the level “Very bad”, identified with the color red, respiratory symptoms worsen in sensitive populations and in people with lung disease, as well as cardiovascular symptoms, such as chest pain, in people with heart disease, and there is a greater probability of premature death in people with heart or lung disease.

The last index, located with the purple color, is the “Extremely bad”, in which there is a significant increase in the probability of severe respiratory symptoms in the general population, as well as serious respiratory effects and worsening of symptoms in sensitive people and with lung disease, not to mention the worsening of cardiovascular symptoms in heart patients and in the probability of premature death in people with lung and heart disease.

It is important to mention that the sensitive groups referred to by the authorities include children, the elderly, people with nutritional deficiencies, people who carry out outdoor activities, cyclists and even workers.

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